Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 October 1904 — Page 4

n

BICmiOITD DAILY PALLADIUXX, FRIDAY- XlOltttUf G, OCTOBER 28, 190C

i. AUXI A w W AV '- -

--- . . I . I

THE PALLADIUM

1

MEMBER ABSOGIATED PRESS

!j PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY 5l

AT V&Z. XnAlIH OIRWri.

TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION HOME - - - "

31 81

IflTEKED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOK AS CLASS MATTER :.:.

3fcllv delivered by carrier to any part of 'the city for seven cents a wee,c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DA1XT fmld city. Blx monw, toww ..1 oatsldecltv, one month, in advance.... oStfld? city, one year, In advance 8 00

WEEKLY By mail one year, tl.00 In advance. JOHN S. FITZGIBBONS, - Editor. M. O. HOLLY, - Business Manager. MARRY CARTER. - ReportorlRAUSEY POUNDSTQNE al Staff

N ' py BEL

Avmost every soldier in the city has rereived a letter from tho New York Ica.true we referred to th other niorninj.'. From the number of indignant roldiers about this city the letters arc l aving a good eilect for the Republicans. Every soldier that receives cue becomes warm under the collar. o The. large and refined audience tfcat listened to the speech of the Hon. William Dudley Foulke at the Coliseum last night, was more than pit-aped. Mr. Foulke spoke from a personal knowledge of President Roosevelt and paid him quite a tribute. He .also paid some attention to Judge Parker, whose record in the past he is well posted about. The meeting waj one of the best of the campaign.

-o

and Panama. At a meeting' in Carnegie hall on October 20, Dr. Albert Shaw read a letter from President Roosevelt in reference to the Panama treaty. This same letter was in the possesion of Senator Culbertson and other Democratic senators at the time the treaty with Panama was ratified last twinter. Of this letter Senator Lodge says: "Two months or more after the revolution, and while the debate upon the Panama treaty was going on in the senate, an officer for the senate told me that the Democratic Senators were searching for a letter which they understood had been written to Dr. Shaw, which had appeared somewhere, and which, they understood, convicted the President of complicity in - forementing the revolution. I replied ,: that I knew the letter they , meant, that it had been. published, that it was the exact reverse of what they thought, but that if they wanted it I would gladly get them a copy of it. I went to the White House, got a copy of this letter to Dr. Shaw, and with full permission took it to the senate and gave it to Senator Gorman. A day or ivrn. aftor Rinn nr fJovmnn nskpd TT1P

if I had any objection to his giving, Was Mr. Murray to His Own Detri-

it to Senator ' Culbertson. I said not the least; that the letter had Kriti iMihlisliPil fiiwl tlifiv could do

what they liked with it. The Pan-'hps, in trying to do the right thing

araa treaty went to a vote with that ' tor others, has made a mistake that letter to Dr. Shaw in the possession j w ill work against him, but it is a of Democratic Senators." (mistake that should be remembered Following is a verbatim copy of l and apreciated. He had a show bill-

the personal letter written to Mr. od for tonight at his opera house,

pencil and make an X inside the circle that is around the eagle. That will indicate that you have voted a straight Republican "ticket, the , only kind that ought to be voted. But if you want to vote a mixed ticket "do not stamp an X within the circle, but put an X in the square to the left of the name of each man you vote for. Every X you make means jou have voted for that person whose name is opposite the square. Every voter will be given three ballots a State ballot, a county ballot, and a township ballot. Each ballot will be on different colored paper. Fix each ballot separately, fold them up separately, so that the initials of the polling clerks are on the outside. When you enter the booth don't say 1 am going to vote the straight Republican ticket, or that the Eagle is good enough fe me. If you do you will lose your vote. Be careful. GENEROUS

ment Financially.

Manager Murray of the New Phil-

Today .the, time limit given Russia to reply to the demands of Great Britain expires. In order to show her earnestness in the matter England has, three battleships and three cruisers of the channel fleet in readiness to back up the demand. The clotv of this day may see Johnnie Bull - and the Russian czar with locked' horns. ' While the Russian ffovernment is reported as willing and ready to make-apology and pay an indemnity as regards the other two points in the indemnity as regards the other two points in the British demand, the war party in St. Petersburg has refused to make the desired concession. On its part the British government is resolved not to give way, and it is understood to have notified the Russian government that full aequiscense in tho demands must be. forthcoming this afternoon.

o

COLUMBIA AND PANAMA. The more one investigates the private and public acts of President Roosevelt, the more is his candor and honesty shown. Take for instance his dealings with Colombia

Shaw, and it shows the honesty and candor of the President: (Personal.) White House, Washington, Oct, 10, 1903. My Dear Dr. Shaw: I enclose yon, purely for your own information, a copy of a letter of September 5, from our Minister to Colombia. I think it might interest you to see that there was absolutely not the slightest chance of securing by treaty any more than we endeavor to secure. The alternatives were to go t Nicaragua, against the advice of the great majority of comjetent engineers some of the most competent saving that we had better liave no eMial at this, time than go there or else to take' the territory by force without any attempt at , getting a treaty. I cast aside : the proposition made at this time to foment the secession of Panama. Whatever other governments can do,' the United States cannot go into the securing by such underhand means of the cession. Privately, I freely say to you that I should be deliglrted if Panama were an independent state, or if it made itself so at this moment ; but for, me , to .say . so publicly . would amount to an instigation of a revolt, and therefore I cannot say it.' With great regards, ; , . Sincerely, yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

the Kruger Concert company. The

date for the company was made before the Charity Ball date was... -set, so Mr. Murray in order not to interfere with the ball postponed the show, until Monday night, October 31. This also is a bad night for a show, as it is the John L. Griffiths meeting, big rally, etc. AH ORDINANCE

COMPLIMENTARY

One of Girardin's Pictures Goes to Dayton, Richmond is blessed in having here the best there is in every branch of art, science and literature. In fact, when you want a good anything you have to come to Richmond for it. Mr. Frank Girardin, who is one of this city's best artists, has recently received an order for a painting from the teachers and pupils of the Dayton high school. Mr. Girardin has completed the picture and it is now on exhibition in the window of Elwood Morris' books store. The picture is painted from a beautiful pot of nature situated in Ohio, near the Indiana State line. He call the piece " Western Ohio Hills in October." Local artists pronounce it a good picture.. To the artist it affords a good subject in the sttudy of tone, and as an exhibition picture it will rank among his best. In connection with this may be mentioned the removal of Mr. Girardin's large painting of Jackson Park from the Columbian Club rooms to the Home dining room in North Ninth street.

REPUBLICAN JINGLE. :

(By W. T. Walker.) You Republicans that are true I lave something here not new But it's worthy of your attention While I lift up my pen To praise -Republican men The truth to you I will mention. Their number is not a few Put have hearts loyal and true Cleveland they always remember

In those good Democratic days When f reesilver was the craze, Free soup helped many out of dan- ; . ger. .Don't forget the times that's gone For it would be an awful wrong

But look forward to the eighth of November When you can vote for bread and j meat And give Parker a back seat On the glorious "eighth of November. j And Teddy will be the man

For protection he will stand, As also did brave W. McKinley. So vote with all your might, For Teddy is all right And will be the Sth of November.

A SUCCESS

Was the Da -cs at Maccabees Hall Last Night. The dance given by the Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators' Union at the Maccabees hall last night was a success socially as well as financially. About eighty couples were present. The dance began with a grand march at 0:45, led by Mr. Ed Porter and Miss Mamie Schwegman. After the march the printed program Was carried out, every number of which, ; and four extras, were danced. Rife's orchestra furnished the music and it was pronounced fine bv all who tripped the light fantas-

That People Do Not Generally Know tic.' -AH present gave it as their op-

re' still some '

;

V

1 ') I

There are' still some 'people who' do

not know .how ..to . vote according to tlie Australian ballot system. And we presume several votes will be lost on election day as usual. This should not be, and it is not the intention of the law makers that if should be. Every man that has a vote should vote and that vote should not be lost. It is one of the greatest privileges we have. In order to vote a straight Republican

About. i : It is not general known that , a city ordinance exists which makes all auctioneers, who are engaged in selling mercantile goods to procure a city license. Yet such an ordinance isr in effect. Yesterday the police department, acting under orders from the city attorney, ordered three auctioneers wlior: are now working "in the city, to' procure licenses n't ohee. The fee for such a license' is $5.00 for the first day, and ''if a person'' is here a week or longer it is "$15 a week. This ordinance does hot' apply to an auctioneer who is selling presonal effects?,' such as household goods from a private" residence. f i . :' : ' ;;:-:: .'I,..' NOTICE. , 'V BEGINNING TUESDAY NIGHT THE ; COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE PERSONS WHO CANNOT PAY TAXES IN DAY TIME, UNTIL THE NIGHT OF NOVEMBER 7, 1904. C A. TENNES, v TREASURER.:

swellest ever given. There was not a hitch anywhere and only merriment reigned. The committee in charge deserves credit for the excellence of the affair and the able manner in vhieh every detail - was carried out. The Mmioii deserves commendation. .

Spoiled It All.

A larmeiVwcnt io hear John, Wesley preach. Wesley , said, he would take ji three; topics of thought. I Te was talking Chiefly . ; about money, n.oney:; ;1 His.. first' was,. "Get all you can." . The , farmer nudged a neighbor, and said "This is strange preaching. I never, heard, the like before. This is. very good." Then Wesley 1 iscoursed , on "Industry, "

ACtlVliy, JUiMJlg iu i iujpwc, and reached his second . . division, "Save all you can.' The farmer became more excited. "Was there every anything like. this?" . he said. Wesley, denounced' thriftlessness and waste, and. he satrized the willful wickedness which lavishes in .luxury, and the ..farmer rubbed his hands, and he thought, "All this I have- been taught from my youth up," and. what with getting and what with hoarding it seemed to him that ""salvation" had come to his house. But which was "Give all vou can." "Ah, dear; ah, dear,"

said the fai-mer;r "he has gone ana

For full information about Homeseekers' special low f ares to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky MI:sisi?irmi. North and

ticket all the voter has to do is to . Smith Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-

enter the voting booth, take up .the (ginia,, apply to ticket agents of Penn-fspoiled.it all!'

House Beautiful Contents for Noyember. Cover A pergola. From a photograph by Thomas E. Marr. A Jacobean Dining-Room. With one illustration. An Old-Fashioned House Silvergate. Joy Wheeler. Dow. With eleven illustrations and plans. Edmond Aman-Jean and the Japanese Influence. James William Pattisou. With one illustration. A Few Modern Phases. Mrs. Thad deus Horton. With four illustrations Notes and, Comments. Oliver Coleiran. With four illustrations. Clock-Lore. . Ellen Judith Gould. The House of Vines. Ethel M. Colson. With four illustrations. A Half-Timbered English House. C. J. Cornish. WitH nine illustrations A New Discovery about Truffles. J. E. Whitby. Hallawys and Ingle-nooks. With eight illustrations. German Interiors as Seen at the World's Fair. Jean Hamilton. With

Home Economics. Conducted by

five, illustrations. Tt-r it ... 1 i. 1

. , Home riconomics. conauciea oy

Marion Talbot. Household Industries in the Home: I. Reasons for their Retention. Ethelda Morrison, n. Reasons for their Removal.- Louis Just. HI. General Considerations. Marion Talbot. " A China Miscellany. Virginia Robie. ' With five illustrations. Questions - and Answers. Picture-Moldings. ..Elizabeth Emery. Uncomfortable Chairs. Concerning Comers. What Others Have Done. Notes, -The Editor.

TIME CARD

Richmond Street & Internrban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville. East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Mil ton ? from 5 a. m. to ll'pyfm., returning same hours. Sonday, ;same . hours, except first car leaves .at .6 a. m.; Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m.

A WAY THEY HAVE What This Richmond Citizen Says Only Corroborates the Testlmony of Thousands. The particulars related by this representative citizen of Richmond are similar to hundreds of others in this city. When there are scores of people all anxious to tell about the benefits received from use of Doans Kidney Pills, the greatest skeptic ia Richmond must be convinced. Read the following: Ed Gausepohl of 249 south fourth street, employed at the Richmond

Casket company says: "For a long

time I was troubled with weakness of

the kidneys, the muscles of my back bein? so sort and lame that I could

hardly get about. This was principal

ly noticed in the mornings when nrst getting up. I saw Doan 's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and began using them. The relief I obtained from them was prompt and most satisfactory." , For sale by all dealers. Trice 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

PEOPLE'S COLUMN

All ads. under the abovs Had will o harged for at rata ona-half eant a word. Such Item a Lost, Found, Help Wanted, etc.. Inserted free. WANTED-41,144 people to attend the painters' dance October 27, at Maccabee hall. 23-5

TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office. 15 cent a hundred and some thrown in.

FOR SALE Frost Killer . heating stove, No. 1604 Main street. 26-2

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for gentlemen lodgers at 1100 Main street. " 25-4t

ALFORD SELLS" DRUGS FOR LESS

Story of the Money Comb Candy. A Delicious . Confection Come to vour city. You will always know me after yoa once t ste me, 1 am all tre rage in the East and West, where I hve been for come time. Just eat me, and you will then understand mhy I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why you want more of me. , I am the purest and most wholesome piece of candy on tbe market. There is only one firm in this country that can make me Every other firm who have tried to make me have given it up. I am for sale in your city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co

' ' "'' - . . .. ' I l'

Pony Hose 25c Pr.

They are the only Stockings to buy for Children. Seven number from which to choose. Once a customer always a customer.

II. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Offish

Good Goods Cheap. One Price To All Made The Boston Store Famous. - - - -

Why Is It So Easy To Trade at The Boston Store. Because'thereis never an atter.pt made to secure " asking. Why go through the very unpleasant ordeal to work down the asking price to wftat you know to fce reasonable, when you can iraae ai

a One Price Store.

FOR 10 Cents A Fine line of Side and Back Combs Amber Shell and White. Beautiful and perfect goods. They will not last long at this remarkable pi ice.

TOWELS 15 Cents Each: A big purchase in Towels. Part of. them are in the window. Ten numbers from which to choose. The value is such' that you will buy several pair.

WATER BAGS 79 Cents. Some more of those splendid two and three quart Water Bags worth $1.00 and $1.25. This lot also for 79c. Best goods made. Secure one of these if ycu do not own on

HESS'S PERFUMES. A new and permanent, department near entrance. We are anxious to tell you all about it. Children Coif Caps Another large shipmenttall colors& sizes 50c

Something New-Hairlight-Pompadour COMB Graceful. Stylish, Flexible. Light as Air, Comfortable-HyKeni. Holds the Hair and Hat Pin Securely,

Besides many other Anvantages. On display in Vestibule case, 25 Cents. . .

. , .waMaj-BaBaMaMaMaaaMaMaMaMaMaMaMsaMaBaMaMaMaMaiaB , . . FMMMMBMMI"WSsjasMawHMaM?aw

i